Tea Party less popular than atheists and Muslims

[Zero Sum 305]

Now you should probably tell me none of those companies have US employees, no US offices, and no US operations generating profit for them.

[mawilson 2,133]

You must miss all the documentation about companies that actually don't go anywhere, but just change their corporate hq address to a PO box overseas to avoid US taxes.

What's ironic is that for all the talk of "corporate citizenship", a corporation

can just move their HQ overseas to avoid taxes, while individual US citizens are

taxed on their worldwide income, regardless of where their "HQ address" is.

[Sofiyya 1,687]

What's ironic is that for all the talk of "corporate citizenship", a corporation

can just move their HQ overseas to avoid taxes, while individual US citizens are

taxed on their worldwide income, regardless of where their "HQ address" is.

Money has rights, per the SCOTUS. Less money, fewer rights.

[Pooky 3,830]

Who would have a Tea Party in a country that mainly drinks Coffee?

[IR5FORMUMSIE 850]

Who would have a Tea Party in a country that mainly drinks Coffee?

British ex-pats.

[Pooky 3,830]

British ex-pats.

Oiy! I resemble that comment!

[IR5FORMUMSIE 850]

Oiy! I resemble that comment!

We're out of Frank Coopers and Ridgeway's, I'll just pop 'round to the chemist and pick up some. You prefer vintage cut, don't you? I'll also get some Horlick's. I rather like Horlick's. :devil:

[Zero Sum 305]

What's ironic is that for all the talk of "corporate citizenship", a corporation

can just move their HQ overseas to avoid taxes, while individual US citizens are

taxed on their worldwide income, regardless of where their "HQ address" is.

Well in all honesty there are reciprocal arrangements with some countries to avoid double taxation as well as an exemption limit... what was it? Around the first $85K of annual income?

Money has rights, per the SCOTUS. Less money, fewer rights.

Ain't that a shame.